The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$5 Iii, NOTES AND COMMENTS During one u the Anglo-Gunn‘ war scares a leading British “or said that there was one up” reason why the” two Niall: whouid never "ht each otur--aod that reason was Beethoven. Now an euually amine“ German ought to say that another “mums” roa- sun fur peace between Britain and Germany has been overlooked - namely, Shakupoare. . The German euiar--and nub- lish the claim, too-it they nre‘ more loyal to the Bard of Avon than the English. The 'Goman‘ theatres really play Shakenpenre. A German Shnkenpenre society has just been celebrating its golden in- bilee. What is even more striking, n Berlin then" of the first clue has just completed a six months' season of Shakespeare. huing pro- duced before pneked houses some fourteen of the plays of the myriad- minded poet and having surpassed " local records in the mutter of unbroken theatrical successes. There ure those who any. cynicul- ly, dint in England on rotor draws in Shotguns" only when he bide. him have“. The British rend Shnkeepenre and write nbout him, but they do not play him. The Ger- ms beat them here, and the de- lost in ucknowlcdged. “Why" re- using on open and debuted qued-' tion, but the fact is unchallenged. The British can't. however, resent the Teutonic annexation of Shakes- penrc: it is n tribute to their geni- ue and u bond of mutual respect nnd admiration. Now, why don't the English retaliate by playing Beethoven more than the Germans do? Such "reprisals" would be worthy of what is best in our civil- Station. - John Burns, head of the British Board of Trade, is perhaps eltsirn- ing for party what should be credit- ed to the spirit of the age. but the elects of the social reform 1932-519; tion to which he points in a recent speech are certainly siraihearrt. Many so called reforms are futile and barren, but sum of those the wurld has been adopting actually nave life and health, to say nothing of. human dignity and self respect. seven or eight years in the British death able to better housh Sue legislation and 0 has been remarkable In! My Sausage on Week-days or Go Without Sunday. If the Emperor of Germany de- sires muses for his Sunday even- . meal, he can buy them the “M bah”, just like any common . . -- -u., an “Johan“. The 'trtbpttu: ly chile would no; tions of liv tinned. "Fa-W u-..â€" "'T . V citizen. or else fro without. The laws regulaking sale and deliveryl of goods in Germany on Sunday! apply to the ruler in the same de-l gree a to his meanest- subject. This is the decision of a Prussian court in the cane of a, sausage deal- I or who appealed from a fine of $1.35 for violsting the Sunday ob-l prance laws. One Sunday morn-‘ ing, shortly before 10 o'clock, the) "tour at which all shops in berlin' was: be closed, the Emperor's pri- m.“ cook telephoned from the new - " Potsdun an order for .M tor the Imperial table. The in!" loaded the desired wares on his delivery wagon and started it lot tho railroad mam. On the “y with; the delivery mm was -irre by a policeman who en- “I“ thy be In widening the law. The representation that the -r, was whiting for the saus- - had "Debut on the policeman, And .0 malt was the line for the ing the some short pL" persons. With the gr union than would u the number of poor'ruiuse :nmmm: and public dependant The ,,'rl, age pension syutem, w npled “id: the accident compensation system and the employment exchanges, has brought about the decrease. Old persons remain as hundred guests in their homers, with their ch'ldren, instead of being driven to " 4. pau- per relief. The nation, it i, true, my: the bills, but does nut n nation any the bills of pauperiim and re- 1'ett Sound social nod industrml "itorot is good economy.» well as good morals. Mr. Burns shows ”WW. 0- »pcsl the awning rot, forth‘ _ bi. may ee tveitgtchest J-l It-e-er. a. tt 5-3733 irtj'; "aaa, which provides that Sum '“y olden my be tmed where "their iwed'ia-t? carrying out is d-ded by the public interest." in order of the Emperor’s cook. :y said, was such a case. The court . the appeal, saying: ’ “his of no 00110qu “at the ' Ct, the customer. The no sped: “with; in - “IM- P. in a. bum ot rrrhe.ya. 09th to“ S: bio Sum stoirptd by a quid why _ law. The re Emperor was ace- had m e and the resul -tumt. Sl'NDAY LUV M1TN HHSER. tb tl numb IT id We n tter homing. mi; stiun and other m orreesponding be ar n that in the last s the reduction t rate, attribut- ftrut, infant-weL a in a recent suaitkarrt. B an futile of We the the British " itiott system (changes. has .crcaSP. Old mired guests nit (-h'ldren. l ttt seal Dau- 'som-main I) Init put " d dur- 173.000 d I " “kl ave new loci In" .When we discuss the vexed ques- tion of diet, Nee are all Mt, likely to we a if every one votld thrive beat under exactly the nine regime. A: a mutter of feet. diluent per- eons lead very different tNea, and those dinerences ought to be re- Bected in the food they eat. Be- cause en elderly ladv, who spends most of her time in an easy chair, I doing embroidery. is better for carp Eing very little meat, or even no meat It all, it does not follow that the hunter, the soldier on a long much. or the sailor at sea will find bread and butter and sliced ban-an- ls'enough for his physical needs. k I! "louv- Iva u.- """.r'-c- -- . All “prejudiced study of the t diet of mankind, through the ages, i tones in to the conclusion that man t is normally omniveroun, and that l the proportion of animal food that l he can safely allow himself will l vary according to hie mode of life. l Men ate much more meat when they I bad to hunt their dinners for them- selves, and yet they probably did not suffer at all from the ills of ex- cessive meat eating of which we hear so much to-day. They had to spend their lives in the open air, I and take a great deal of very active physical exercise in getting their joints and steaks and chops. _ To-day the case is quite different. Mankind has moved from caves and tents to houses. which are so com- fortable that we stay in them alto- gether too much. Our "kill” hangs in tempting rows in the butchers' windows at so much a pound, and we have learned to cook it with skill and dress it with rich sauces, ,luntil the satisfaction of healthy) ' hunger has gix en nlace to the dan- ,‘gerous joy of eating for the sake of r .eating. 'l But although abstemiousness in , I the matter of meat is a good thing, . it is bv no means certain that strict lyegetrianism is always advisable. , Civilized people are eating less flesh food. year by year. and wisely so. t but the race will thrise better it the - change in diet is not made too sud- _ ldenly. A sensible person should " l, learn to observe the needs of his _ own cystom. and modify his diet ae- ‘cu-rdingly. Most persons. if they t Jo E“, will learn- especially as they . l leave v,,u.'h behind them-tlust they e l are physically better and mentally t' l more alert, when they eat a com- oaratively small amount of meat.- 1' iYouth's Companion. " _ Nervous Depression. ' “Fur several years I have suffer- ly from great nervous depression. Sometimes l become mus; miser- able, and for the time being my energy seems to leave me, and 1 fed unable to take my interest in anything. I sleep only with dif- Iti.,gl,.ty and wake tmretreshed. My life is an utter burden." This Cyril»: from the letter of a l iurl'i"t “I, .mls-nt is typical of many c,uwh epistles in “hit-h rraders ask f, ;' ",inrnrmat'rort ‘in the best way of Ldvaling with mental depression. In l sur", (tides- nuthim: is more diifieult [than to suggest definite treatment, 5 but a few general hinta cm the sub- l jet't will prohablv be useful to those I\\":in<\iffe1‘ in this way. I A.,, " general rule. where the life lot the patient is a sedentary one, igrmi‘. benefit is obtained from an .atliu' outdcor life. Many cases [are beneiited by the avoidance of luovk which involves responsibility, ii". in which there are times of spe- cial strain. Steadv regular work l with a fixed, even though small sal, i my. and not so much responsibility, lie. to be obtained where possible. iArulfrticn, and all that goes with 'the so-called strenuous life, are far l tal to those with a marked tendency tn mental depression. Diet should also receive attention Good feeds ing i, essential, and a. nourishing mixed diet is desirable. In some , cases a small amount of light beer or light wine is undoubtedly help- I ful. If an active interest can be de- veloped in some hobby, such as lit-l nature, gardening or natural his- , Lory. a great step will have been taken towards cure. When sleep- lessness .is troublesome ten grains - of bromide of pry'tash dissolved in a - wineglaisslul of water may be taken , at night, or, it this is not sumciont, I a aulphonnl tabloid may be tried. B Any digestive diuurbanee, such as Y constipation, must be corrected. By Y far the most important thing in - Pauling with "nental depression, however, is that the patient trhould "%pVBerVWE, a nu." v-Iv y--.-..- _..,..___ do his utmost not to dwell on his state of health or on his troubles-- real or imaginary. Drugs may help tb little, but the treatment in nearly trll cases ia more moral than maveri- al, and more rests with the pstient than with the physician.-) Physi- oian There are mighty few people who cm see the other side of a case as clearly as their own. "Bridget. were you entertaining a man in the kitchen last oven- ingl" "Well. mum, that'a for him to My. Oi done my best. iid the materials " hand, mum." t 8tsbbubr---rm going th start a garden of my own. In a few months I won't be kicking about your Niece. Groeerr-No, sir, you wonit. Mrs. ('iublcin‘h (a hubby leaves for office)--- And you will come only, won't you. John? tytaleitrlt--Yetr, dear, I'M try hard not to he late for breakfast. Bubby-My dear, I see you are luving some clothes made for your poodle, witu--Yes; it is the latest M. 1ru'olr.r---W.ell, I'll tell Jyoti ”I. w_"R"r.r .. _..‘ - -- __ now thst I won't button my dogn down the bark. _ orl )BINCE HENRY " PRUMBA. WI. Enjoys the Complete Coll- denee of King George. Amongst the numerous foreign: Madame of Queen Victoria there is only one to whom King George accords his entire contr- dence and friendship. That Prince is Henry of Prnsaie, brother of the German Emeror. .Kimr Geoth wlIIJ-l uwu-v.. ---- v and Prince Henry bar to each other certain close atbtitieo. They are, for one thing, frra6 cousins. Prince, Henry's mother was King Edward's eldest sister, our Prin- cess Royal, alteryardg wife of the German Empéror Frederick. Also the facial whim of King George and Prince Henry is most mnrked, Moremer, they are both sailors. . There are no two brothers in the world, prrhaps. who are more un- like in character and dispoeiticti than the Kaiser and his only bro- ther. The Kaiser is a Prussian to thc life, aid all the 'urectatio:os and impulses of a thousand years of Hcherrzollerns may be said to be personified in him. His brother. on the other hand, has fnom infancy been his gentle "rno.thery/ryy'..' A tree" II“! atll‘vlw my“..- - In the days when the Kaiser and his brother were boys it was " ways Prince Henry who stood up for his mother, and whatever was English in the Prussian Court. With the Kaiser it was always the Hohenzolleras who were to be championed. Queen Victoria. quickly developed a, strong affec- tion for Prince Henry, who, though a lively lad, was very kind-hearted and studious, and always got along well with his English relations. Queen Victoria, as easily conceived something almost amounting to dis- like of the heir to the Prussian crown. And the time came when little Prince Henry used to wine to England alone! The King's F'rieml. _ As seeond Sons of future Emper- ors, "our King George and Prince Henry developed their remarkable friendship while boys of ten years old And it any circumstances were wanting to complete the bond of real affect-ion which vxistod from youth between Prince George of Wales and Prince Henry of Prussia it came with the strange quarrel that ar‘ose between the new Ger- man Kaiser Wilhelm II. and his mother, the Empress Frederick. The latter lady, unable to bear in her widowhood, as she .had as a wife, the. scorn and malice of old Prince Bismarck, spoke out in her own defence, and found her eldest son arrayed against. her as the (champion of the venomous Prus- pe rsonagea "Was vour husband cooi when vou told him there was a burglar in the house I” alrkrd_yrtlttmmt.r: ”30231:” replied Mrs. Gabb. " should an he y}: cool. Why, his Lo Mme» _ .» ,, - Pr " I " H r " HI TORONTO P Cool. of Prussca IE SW" 803001 [ism use“ M. The Friend of Sindhi Luke 18. 944;”. 1-10. Golden Text, lurk 2. 17. l Verse 9. And be spake also this parable-A form of introduction ‘used frequently by Luke, and char- acteristic of his style. In tibia chap- ter. as in others in the Gospel of Luke, certain pnmbles have been brought together whidh have no close connection in' thought and were spoken “different times and in different pieces. This parable has no evident connection with the one which precedes it (verses. 1-3) or with the narrative which follows Vvermrs 15-30). Who trusted in themselves u.-. they were rhiiteoue-rra.d they trusted in God rather than in them- selves, this trust would have led them to a. recognition of the shal- lowness of their own formal piety. And set all others at nought-- The word is a strong one, meaning "utterly despised." or “wreaked as of no account.” These"" Pharisees were probably so situated that it, was easy for them to keep the let- ter of the law. The Talmud speaks of those "who implore you to men- tion some more duties which they might perform.” They believed that they alone were righteous, and had no svmpatlhy with those who, because they were less fortunately situated, were unable to observe with so greatettsctnesis all the laws and ceremonies connected with the Jewish religion: _ "'" A-_nln JEWISH lclla‘vll. 10. Two men went-The temple stood on Mount Moriah, so it would be necessary to go up into the tem- ple to pray. An incident such .'.'i the one referred to might (EMILY have occurred at one of the usual hours of prayfr. . ... “L l INTERNATIOKAL LESSON; JUNE M. The one a Phsrisee--The l’nariv lp sees were a religious party 3.111098 the Jews whose leading characteris- ld ties was their scrupulous observ- 2 ance of the law. They also observed a many traditions handed down from , their ancestors, and these were t even more binding than the com- mandments of the written law t (Mark 7.8). The written law had to I be explained in accordance with l tradition, which was the norm of 1 tall life, national, social, and in- dividual. Thus, to them, religion 1 consisted in the accurate knowledge i and scrupulous observance of law and tradition. . And the other a publican -e.e The publicans were the local Jewish tax collectors for the Roman gov- lernment. They were despised among the Jews because of their) opatriotie conduct in serving all foreign power, and for their dis-l, honesty in extortiug more than the a required amount of taxes. l, ll. The Pharisce stood-lt wasi customary for the Jews to stand! when they prayed (see 1 Sam. .1261‘ Mark 11.25). The words of Jesus seemed to indicate that this I’hari-l see. however, sought out a con-l ' , _ l (sp1fu1.'us place to stand. l And prayed thus with himself .-- The Pharisee really offers no pray- er. He asks God for nothing, ond merely uses the form of thanks- ,giving. He addresses his words to lGod, but is all the time thinking about himself. He. congratulates himself because of his goodness and congratulates God on having such a faithful servant. 1 thank thee, that I am not as the rest of men-He puts everybody else in a class below himself. Con- trast. with these the words of St. Paul in 1 Cor. 15. 9, 10. 12. The Pharisee thinks himself superior to.other men, not only in what he abstains from, but in what I he does. , - l I fast twice in the week- The Mo-l isaic law enjoined but one fast in ithe year. the. Day of Atonement. l During the exile it, became custom- lary to observe four yearly fasts in (rnemyr.v M national calamities, the lone in the fourth month, commemo- ‘rated the capture of Jerusalem; that of the fifth month, the destruc- 1,iion of the city and temple; of the lseventh month, the murder of Ge- (daliah (2 Kings 25. 25; Jer. 41. I); .l that of the tenth, the beginning of lthe siege (Jer. 52. 4). Occasionally rl, special fasts were ordered in sea- ', sons of drought and other public T calamities, and these lasts were al- ways held on Mondays and Thurs- , days. Thursday being the day on I which Moses was supposed to have . ascended the mount and Monday r the day of his return. Bo it came - about that some of the people last- l ed on Mondays and Thursdays all . the year round. I give tithes of all that I get - Times were required on some things, but not on everything (see Matt. 23. 23). Here the Pharisee boasts of doing more then he was required. 13. The publican. standing afar " from the Pburisee would not lift up so much as his eyes unto heaven. Contrast his humble man- ner with that of the over-eonfident, even familiar attitude of the Pharisee. V Smote his breatbt--C6ntinued to unite in his mbrnestttegg. A sinner-Better, "the ,inper." His load of guilt seems so" heavy that he singles himself out u the chief of sinners. (Compare 1 Tim. l. 16.) our, Rather then the other-While this does not expressly state that the Pharisee was not iustihed, the whole parable would. lead uq to think that, he was not regarded u righteous or tystiven.. Every one that exalteth him". shall be humbled; but he taut'hum- bleth himself shall be exalted - Compare Luke 14. 11, where this “me statement. was med by Jeiuo on another, occasion. .- . The following 1sarrative is ma- tioned.smlr.ts mo, when; met, trusted in themselves that " , LL-.. J mstihed--Counted " righte- This parable otion with the it (verses. 1-8) which follows {mu tor requent to Jesus “at l publicang, 9n: Wu Tor an? v-..“ 7 frequently to the association! ot Jenna with Gentiles, Samaritans, publicans, nod sinners. all of whom were not 1iiir"iVvrtsreded, by the exclusive Jews. Luke thus em- phas§zea the, universality of Chriat's ,____, mission and message . . I I J 2. A chief publicy.r- dentlv an otheial title that the ofhee held h was higher__tha.n that an. 2. A chief puNicyr-/rhif is en- dently an oiheial title sod shows that-the ofhee held by Zucchuus was higher than that of the ordin- ary tax collector. As Jericho waft an important centre of trade, " would be likely that a oommission- er of taxes should dwell there. And he was rieh--His riches nay have been gained through extor- mportant And he was rich-His nches may have been gained through extor- tion. F 3. The crdwd--N' usual, A Inge number of people followed Jesus. Some of these may have been Ga1i- luan pilgrims going to Jerusalem for the pauover testival. I i, 4. Zoochseus had, no doubt, \heard of Jesus, and WM willing to brave the criticism of the crowd in order to see him. His desire may have been, firxrt of all, prompted. by curiosity. but he seems to have had an honest heart, and in this in- stance, as in many others, our Lord's friendly intercourse with publicms and sinners was iurrtified by its results. . . _ l “an with fruit Dy Its rerun». Sycumore tree--A tree with fruit like the fig, and leaves like the mulberry, called the fag-mulberry. b. I must abide at. thy house - This is tht only reported mansion I L:_.__ at: I. minor”). on".-- v” - 5. I must abide at thy house - This is the only reported occasion on which Jesus offered himself as a guest, though he frequently accept- ed invitations. '7. Be is gone in to lodge with a man that is a sinner-They ma" not have known anything about. Zac- chaeus's personal ehsraeter, merely judging him to be a sinner because of his occupation. Christ's friendly r,action.-s so outraged their sense of ‘propriety that they all murmured. 8. Overwhelmed by Christ's con- ldescension in coming to his house, Zacchaeus resolves to lead a less selfish life and to make restitution “mm-p he has wrongfully acquired whe re weal th “early". The half of my goqds I give to the poor-The present tense ls used. Zacchaeus does not promise for the future, but makes his gift then and there. R - . .. w ---- A, -.., ‘Iluu “‘11- 'NP-'-'"" - 9. To-day is salvation come to this house-Not Zacchaeus alone, ibut his whole household is included in the blessing of Jesus. The trans- formation of his own life would ‘make possible a new family with llxigher ideals and nobler conduct. 1 A Son of -lttun--'rhouyit a lllclc. I restore tourtold--Fourfold re- stitution was imposed by the law when a. deliberate act of robbery had beerveom.mitttd. . . . - - --- - LA " DVII Vl- _ publican. Zacchaeas was of the vasp of Israel and entitled to its privileges. It was to. such lost sheep that Jesus considered his spe- cial mission. l Fashion Hints "---- Light Shades Favored. It, in said nuw in Paris that light shades are favored for evening wear. Pale pink, certain shades of earn vellow, light mean and blue are all Worn. Sky blue satin. for instance, is used to develop a popu' lar Arnold model. Another popu- lar model is made of rose char- merge. for all rose shades are ae- cepted. . '." . . m lt is a seasun of a,rtiheial Bowers. They are widely used on hats. The single large flower or bunch of smaller flowers at the belt is often seen. Flowers are garlanded on bo- d‘ce and skirt. Sometimes there is a. drooping garland of flowers, just» below the drawn-up bustle-like dra- pery gt, the back of the skirt. and sometimes roses outline the deool latte bodice. A Scalloped edges finish mahy of the newest taffeta and serge Mocks. Many street suits show tskirta with tunics of taffeta or gabgrdine tinidr. ed in deep round scallops. bound with inch-wide bands of black moire silk or satin. House frocks of tat. feta are made with unlloped tunies. Sometimes a narrow irill of net is {manned along t'te under edge of the scallops. The sash can be arranged to tie at almost any point and still be a fashionable sash. One new “meet suit shows a cash that comes b.om the back and ties in a big Bopping bow in the middle of the front be- low the knees. Taffeta. continues to be in high demand. It in, as every one knows by this time, “(fen of a. soft, sup- ple quality that. macho; in the hand without wrinkling. it is widely mud in dunes-hie elects. Bk). or violet is in dung'eible inlet. Blue, especially. is, proatinoettr-comtsined ,ittraptiter with saith, Iib rid and irlth green. - _ V Accordeon pleating in enjoying . anther unexpected favor. A dum- ing blouse in made with a. notion extending, yokewioe, from the luck to the front, of aoc'ordeon Tsuated chilton. The rest. of the Home in ‘mde of gig”! Ira. out 'tlt "h'ii'u'iii hunk: o the dew. whammy 11011105 or I sort are made of moo &tiitttrs or net. One a ri,' (at; w fongfully The Changeable Sash. Changeable Taleta. hrtifieial Flowers. Accordcon Plums. Gentilef. Scallops. Pft {$21 of Wm FUTURE They Had Better tn All the great intereata in lite tare l better where we around them in reason and moral purpose as well as clothe them with lovely senti- ment. You will take your wife as the mnisge service says. "for bet- ter," that is easy; "for worse,” be- cause that, too, my fall to your lot, You will take her “for richer"-- any girl is ready to do that-lr poorer," because she mu be com- pelled to stand beside you through long, :lyu'd years of timsneUl strug- ... _ 1 I 4A3_ _:‘|,nA-n luv-I5. 31-1“ .r-""' .. n, gle. You will take her “in sickness and in health"--you musi,, there- fore, ask yourself if you have it in you to allow that same. fine fidelity and tenderness through possible years of expenqiye ipvglidiun on the part, of your 5“”me A Boy and a Dog. Bub sat on the woodpiie and kicked a“ ay the chips with his hue mes. The sun wws s'mkitsg--a big, round, red, solemn-looking ball. He was very lonesome. It seemed a lung. long time since his mother/had gone away in the early morning;! she had started just as the big sun was peeping up on tbe other side of the sky, and Bob had stayed behind with Dom. because there would not be mom for hinr in the buggy com- ing home, with all of the groceries and other things. His mother was Rc/ng to bring him little cakes with l round holes in the middle, and tk had promised to be good and happy all day. And all day he had been good, and he had tried to be. lumpy. But now he was very tired. He had helped Dora to feed the chick- ens and to do the chores, and now ‘she was indoors, getting supper. land he was all alone with the sink- 1 ing sun. Even the hens were strag- _ trling off to their roosts, one by one. l It was all very solemn. I He opened his mouth to any. l “Chick: chick!” but instead he ---_ said, suddenly, "Go away. you ugly little old dog! We don't want you here 1" Fur there in the path that led to the big road stood a very homely dog, with dhort, muddy legs, and every rib sticking out sharply in his thin little aides. Bis eyes were sad and hururr.v-1ooking; his tail gave three quick wags, and then droopeipitiahlr . . Bob did not know why. but there was one thing that he was afraid of, and than was a dog. Bo now he said sharply. "Go away Y' The little mud-colored dog turn- ed about quickly. put his tail be- tween his legs. and started to run. BM. all of a sudden he stopped, at down, and began to whack the road with his tail, thump! thump! His eyes asked, as pluinly to; ever any tangle asked. “Must I go?" "Yes, you must'." Bob said, se- verely. "Now go I" Strumly enough, for all hi. rough Words he did not feel afraid any more; he. looked at the dog, and the stick that he had taken up drcpped to the ground. . _ " .. When the dog am the stick Ull, he mu a. short. hsppy bark. and made a little rush toward Bob. It seemed perfectly plain now to his dog mind that all would be well. back. but in the front it, on?“ 1. reaches to within eight inches 01" the hem. There are other frocks with plain tunits and foundation! Ikirta of “Gordan: pleaded taffeta. _ The Cape. The cape seems to be hare to re- "rrpirt4or tome time. One of its in- "ereatint ,rsattiteatatiom, is u a se- puate coat with . akirt to match. In this guise it omens mind to . Waistcoat thet buttons snugly. Sometime! the cape and vod. or Ilium“. no of the same color and mid, and 'toetitny both col- on M hbrioréontmt. " I‘m-New Subs. Young Folks e are frequent” and moment/one decisions in a sweet swoon of ing in the back per: mm low. They need w;fe‘whic7h “a! showed r Have Their Eyes Open Wits About Them gig-:8}; iiGU Kbuu have Mir Ind nt l [with so“: [or 'eetstomuveomnuaods, It rllaea. The braid n6 they any in: natii'.'t' .. th “I P"""'"' w. - u the joy and pinion oiyoslt I GUGdmi-ro1d more prom/w all those Km. ill-consider: taehmeotm which may rum tit lr ting pulling fancy of an h , .. _----- n...» .4 |y law r--"-H -- . I about“ never speak in 1ove"--rue to it! Let response you make en other', charm bemthe h plum. Be I wise mu and build ' sanctum of future happinr ' " . __ AL- __ Wqu‘I‘v 'eve - I rock by hearing the Christ und acting upon home is (lief-undamen home is the turi.daarers:al A tion upon which all the ol the school. the church and 1111 --are seen to rent. The u its best i I home. fur God rl Father," and we enter rial: tiona with Irim when we _ l u little children." Let 3. ur home, then, as you shape i: up u miniature copy of the great In order where we ahead. It win 1 become your own best asset. I: become the noblest mun-Hm you make to your country. f , strength of I union depends ll the number and the quality .1 homes. It will also become highest and holiest. offerinz will ever make to that (an! , being worthy to be named as Kingdom of God upon earth Charlet R. Brown. Mar 1 Bob picked up another stick to see what he would do. a vd it some distance away. Th, bun-king ggyly. an after the and brought it back in h " 1 and laid it at the boy's fem second time the stick waa t he caught it in his mouth, L it back, and rental with ioy 3 of Bob. Bob's heart was won. He mu ed aloud, and then he looked sq} ly into the little dog's brown e) mad at the sharp ribs, and a 1-. came into his throat. “1.: Friend'." he said; “Lido Fric here: Friend! Want to dean?" -- . . .. Friend's tail whacked the gr until it 1-1in a cloud of dust through the cloud. Bob pre, spied the bmv coming up the Bringing his mother and man) es. Bob's, mother smiled “hen aw the mud.eolormd figure tempered at Bob's heat. is Friend.” said Bob. inn-d hill. "Oh, did You bring tr, nice little cake. t" The cake. were there enough. and when Bob upr '-shintte nod he” one up, p little Friend, with yelps an; circled round the bor al took his eyes off the cske instant. "Why Bob." his mother gentlv, "your little Tum nettly starved. Bring him '! kitchen.” How Friend did eati It u,y derful. and yet it, was pin see him and to hear his hrth barks that sounded em ti "Thank vout" From that 1ime he Wits teiend indeed. and both ha gotten what it feels likv 1-. I. lk "Mother," Bots slid. "how queer to think that I was BO afraid of n dog 1" Companion. - Granm'e---Aod wits the wi' me richt lea, doctor , DoNor---Oh, iuat old " luDougdl; m-re-Roos, man . St" verin'. The left leg» hair round and they're baith the use “I always leave mv business a the ofhioe when I “an. for home a n ittht plaiuing it to I ed our money "There's going to be [an in ~12 house when pl dirt! to pat up " window melts.“ "That 'tot" _ "Year. One day last "inter 1 "It“ up into an attic am] am nlt the little tsumbets ' _ lt‘l. go----- is an old l' cl - you my be, able l? w- “KIM" which will ' I o - the ascent and ts very pinnacle of earthiy Whot in your business?" The principal put of it is ex- iuitttt it to my wife. Phe inherit- an] lied Mule? wish I could itTGL In aiii1 trood Fixing 1). tor Father. ht a 1thutdotstage. Not All tet That. upon there and Their “In - Yea a, the soles "pf" Ire N eeitiritur, . in do 1 ur fa " " cna tlt IN “I " tl M WI ll ill HERE IH